Evening Star Newspaper, March 20, 1935, Page 22

B—4 SOCIETY d From Third Page) ductor, pianist, Igor Stravinsky in | joint recital with the distinguished | American violinist, Samuel Dushkin. Whether enthusiasts about the “mod- ern” in music or otherwise, there is certain to be an audience of prominent men and women to whom Stravinsky is a potent name in the musical art of the theater. Among those who will be present at this concert, which is the fifth event in the five-star series of world-famous artists presented by the T. Arthur Smith Bureau, are Mrs. Lawrence Townsend, Miss Moira Archbold, Mrs. Walter B.uce Howe, Mr. and Mrs. William K. Ryan, Mrs. George M.| Eckels, Mr. and Mrs. Christian Heu- | rich, Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Fergu- son, Dr. and Mrs. George F. Goetz- | man, Mrs. Victor E. Anderson, Mrs. John Howland, Miss Laura Harlan, Miss Mary A. Cryder, Miss Julia Schelling, Mrs, Donald Mugridge, Mrs. E. R. Henning, Dr. and Mrs. Roul d’Eca, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bray- man, Miss Dorothy Phillips, Mr. and | Mrs. Homer L. Kitt, Mrs. Forrest | Adams, Dr. George Anderson, Mr. George D. Watrous, Mr. John Kier- nan, Mr. Victor Neal and Mr. Paul L. Rapp. The concert will be at 8:45 o'clock, and the program will be made up of Stravinsky's works, including parts of the violin concerto on which Mr. Dushkin collaborated with the famous composer and which was the begin- ning of their friendship, said to be not unlike that of Brahms and Joachim and Mendelssohn and David. Tickets are available at the T. Arthur Smith Bureau. Mrs. Ralph Moulton and children ot silver Spring, Md. are visiting relatives in Portland, Me. Mr. and Mrs. F. de sa Rocha of Kew Gardens, N. Y., are stopping at the Willard for a short visit. Mrs. Edward F. Moody of Portland, | Me., is at the Dodge and is accom- panied by Miss Elizabeth B. Milliken of Cape Cottage, Me. | Miss S. M. Libbey of Toledo, Ohio, is at the Carlton for a few days, ac- companied by Mrs. C. S. Ashley, also of Toledo. Miss Emily L. Haines, who has spent several months in St. Petersburg, has arrived at the Martinique for a short wvisit before going to her home in Concord, N. H. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Woods of Hunt- ington, W. Va., are at the Shoreham for the remainder of the week. i Dr. and Mrs. W. E. Armstrong of Staunton, Va, and Dr. and Mrs. | James P. Broaddus of Franklin, Va., are at the Wardman Park Hotel for a few days’ stay. Mrs. Poole Speaks Tonight To Federation of Women's Clubs. Women prominent in official, Gov- ernment and club life are patronizing the lecture to be given by Mrs. Grace Morrison Poole, president of the Gen- eral Federation of Women’s Clubs, at the Western Presbyterian Church to- night at 8:30 o'clock. Mrs. Poole's subject is “The World's Best Seller.” Mrs. Harold I. Ickes, wife of the Secretary of the Interior; Represent- ative Edith Nourse Rogers, Miss Kath- erine K. Lenroot, director of the Chil- dren’s Bureau, Department of Labor; Mrs. Emily Newell Blair and Mrs. Wil- liam Russell Magna lead the list of patronesses. Among others are Mrs. Victoria Faber Stevenson, president of the National League of American Pen Women; Mrs. Charles S. Hamlin, president of the National Women's Democratic Club; Mrs. Eugene Meyer, Mrs. J. Harvey Dunham, wife of the pastor of Western Presbyterian | Church: Mrs. Mabel H. Pittle, Mrs. Redwood Vandergrift, Mrs. Jessica | ‘Thies, Mrs. J. O. Reed, Mrs. Joseph B. | Lambie, Miss Elizabeth Zea, Mrs. Ar- thur Jones, Mrs. Grace Shanner, Mrs. | Clyde Conger, Mrs. George Ralston | and Miss Christine Hanback. | Mrs. Virginia White Speel, Mrs. | Edgar B. Meritt and Mrs. Harvey W. | Wiley, together with other officers and past presidents of the District of Co- | lumbia Federation of Women's Clubs, will attend. The performance to be staged by‘; the Troubadours tomorrow evening at 8:30 o’clock at the Willard Hotel prom- | ises to attract an enthusiastic audience. George O'Connor and Tom Brahany are the major attractions in the play, | entitled “The Widow Lally’s Eviction.” | The City-Wide Group of the Ladies of Charity is sponsoring the affair,| with such honorary patrons and patronesses as Mrs. Franklin D. Roose- velt, Archbishop Curley of Baltimore, | Princess Boncompagni, Postmaster General and Mrs. James A. Farley, Col. Louis McHenry Howe, the Min- ister of the Irish Free State and Mrs. MacWhite, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Mc- Intyre, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph O’Ma- honey, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Early, Lieut. and Mrs. H. Guthrie, Senator and Mrs. Ryan Duffy and Col. and Mrs. C. Sanderson. The president of the group is Mrs. George O’Connor; honorary past pres- ident, Mrs. Arthur Mullen; first vice president, Mrs. Joseph Tumulty; sec- ond vice president, Mrs. John Remon; ~HOTEL, HEN in doubt “dine at the Dodge.” That is a good habit to form—and a safe one, for no matter when the mood strikes you, presumably, or how special your guests— you may be sure of a din- ner that will please you and them. Dodge dinners are thoughtfully planned, as well as skillfully prepared and temptingly served. On Thursday and Satur- day evenings music is a feature of the dinner hours. 6 to 8—°1 and %1% “No tipping” to any one; no service charge— two rules of The Dodge. North Capitol & E Sts. leays Ample Parking Facilities Avoid Intestinal Fatigue Many people suffering from In- testinal Fatigue, commonly called Constipation, do not know what it is to feel good. One or two E-Z Tablets for a day or two are iun what these people need. They ave more “pep” and step livelier than in years. Dizziness, tired feeling, headaches, when due to constipation, disappear. Surely makes a difference. See for your- self. You get 60 little E-Z Tablets secretary, Mrs. E. T. Foss, and treas- urer, Mrs. M. Brooks. The ladies who are assisting Mrs. O'Connor in developing the milk fund are Mrs. Daniel O'Donoghue, Mrs. William Shannon, Mrs. David Stuart, Miss Loretta Hannan, Mrs. Rossa Downing, Mrs. Chester McGuire and Mrs. Joseph Fehr. Returns for tickets and all contributions should be made direct to Mrs. Harry Somerville at the Willard Hotel. A group of charming youn: ladies have given evidence of being socially- minded—at least when it is a matter of milk being sent to the under- they have volunteered to act as ushers THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €., WEDNESDAY, MARCH 20, 1935. privileged children of Washington, for l Union of Soviet Socialist Mpublm,\ at the play tomorrow evening at the | Mr. Troyanovsky, will speak on “The Willard. The group includes Miss Tumulty, Miss Cameron, Miss Mary Stuart, Miss Anna Lee Stuart, Miss Marion Somerville, Miss Helen O'Con- nor, Miss Ruth Remon, Miss Eleanore O'Donoghue, Miss Polly Foote, Miss Regina Biggs, Miss Jane Gormley, Miss Rosemary Colliflower and Miss Grace Mary Colliflower. The International Relations Com- mittee of Washington Branch, Ameri- can Association of University Women, will give a dinner tomorrow evening 1 Role of Science in International Re- lations.” Miss Elizabeth Eastman, chairman of the International Rela- tions Committee, will introduce the Ambassador. At the speaker’s table will be the Ambassador and Mme. Troyanovsky and members of his staff. Mr. Howard G. Nichols and Mrs. Nichols, president of Washington branch; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kellock, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Todd and Col. and Mrs. Alvin B. Barber. Mrs. Nichols will preside. Assisting as hostesses will be Mrs. Ernest I. Lewis, Miss at 7 o'clock. The Ambassador of the 'Eleanor Gifford, Mrs. Luke I. Wilson, Mrs. George Hyman and Mrs. Howell Moorhead. Mrs. William Collins will be hostess in her home on Oxford street, Chevy Chase, tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock for the March meeting of Washington Alumnae Chapter of Delta Delta Delta. About 15 members of the chapter will assist Mrs. Collins, who is providing oridge and other games for the amuse- ment of the large company expected. A number of theater parties are being arranged for the opening of the play, “Fleld of Honor,” by Mrs. James (Continued on Eighth Page.) for 25c. At all good drug ‘stores. ~—Advertisement, WooDpWARD & LOTHROP 10™ |I™F AND G STREETS Garden Planning Time Again— And Tomorrow We Begin Our Annual Sellin Rosebushes...Sh Hardy Shrubs 25c Forsythis, Hydranges, Ar- borescens Grandiflors, Hy- drangea Paniculata Grandi- flors, Pink-fowering Bush Honeysuckle, Spirea An- thony Waterer, Spires Van Houttei, Red-leaf Japanese Barberry, Butterfly Bush, Calycanthus Floridus, Red- barked Dogwood, Deutzia, Pride of Rochester. 35C 3 for 31 Japanese Flowering Quince, Crepe Myrtle, Double Pink- flowered Almond, Mock lOnnle. French Pussy Wil- ow. Hardy Perennials |9C 6 for $I Double Hollyhocks, German Iris, Japanese Iris, Cattail Gayfeather, Lupines, Oriental Poppy, Hardy Phlox, Hardy Pinks, Japanese Lantern Plants, Painted Daisies, Golden Glow, Purple Cone- flower, Sweet William, Red Hot Poker, Double English Violet, Peach Blossom, Can- terbury Bells, Hardy Chrys- anthemum, Shasta Daisy, Hardy Pinks, Columbine, Gaillardia, Baby’s * Breath, Mallow Marvels. Also Lily of the Valley, 25¢ Hardy Peoni Bleeding Heart. Other Plants Ornamental Trees Double Flowering Peach. Pink-flowering Dogwood Paul's Scarlet Hawthorne. Lombardy Poplar . Magnolia Soulang Double Flowering Jap Japanese Weeping Cherry, Siberian or Chinese Elm... Hedge Plants California_Privet, bundle..... Berberis Thunbergi, bundle... Grape Vines, 25c Catawba, splendid red frni_ted sort. Concord, popular black fruited sort. Niagars, most popular white fruited variety. Peat Moss 22-Bushel Bale 32.50 14 Bale, $1.50 Rosebushes PHone DistricT 5300 of r%bbery 5C 3 for 9| Hardy 2-year old bushes, all field grown and selected quality. Everblooming Rosebushes, 35¢, 3 for 1 American Legion, in deep cerise. Angele Pernet, very fragrant chrome yellow. Betty Uprichard, spicy brilliant orange flowers. Briarcliff, in deep rose-pink. Columbis, immense, rose pink blooms. Crusader, rich velvety crimson, finest red. Dame Edith Helen, large pink blooms. Double White Killarney, showy, snowe white blooms. Duchess of Athol, vivid orange, in- tensely fragrant. Duchess of Luxemburg, a rich golden yellow. Duchess of Wellington, orange buds, safiron blooms. Edith Nellie Perkins, lasting blooms shaded cerise. E. G. Hill, a dazzling scarlet, very double. Etoile de France, dark crimson, very fragrant. Etoile de Hollande, red, brilliant, of magnificent size. Francis Scott Key, light crimson, very double and fragrant. Grus en Teplitz, crimson, maroon very free flowering. i Hoosier Beauty, dark red of pro- nounced fragrance. Golden Salmon, large clusters of red- dish orange blossoms. : Miss Edith Cavell, scarlet crimson, very lasting. Katherine Zeimet, small, double, pure white, fragrant. Mrs. Charles Bell, radiance-type, but lighter color. 2 Mrs. E. P. Thom, large canary yellow blooms. ) Padre, copper scarlet at base of bright yellow. Premier Supreme, deep rose pink. President Herbert Hoover, in maroon, orange and gold. Radiance, in bright pink, huge blooms. Rapture, a glorified Ophelis, deeper color_more petals. Red Radiance, rosy red sport of Radi- ance. Joanna Hill, Indian yellow with buff outer petals. Jonkeer J. L. Mock, huge crimson buds with blooms of carmine. Kaiserin Augusta Victoria, a grand white rose, continuous bloomer. Killarney, deep pink. Lady Margaret Stewart, perfectly formed, of sunflower yellow. Los Angeles, flame pink. Margaret McGredy, orange scarlet. Miss Rowena Thom, flaming nauve with old gold center. Mme. Butterfly, delicate pink with gold base. Mme. Edouard Herriot, large show flowers. Mrs. Asron Ward, Indian yellow, very fragrant. Rev. F. Page Roberts, golden yellow, copper _stained. Souvenir de Claudius Pernet, very freely blooming, large pure yellow. Souvenir de Georges Pernet, beautiful orange pink. Sunburst, double cadmium yellow. Talisman, scarlet orange and rich yellow. Willowmere, improved Los Angeles, healthier and sturdier. Annual Rosebushes, 35¢, 3 for *I American Beauty, dark pink with smoky carmine. Frau Karl Druschki, all white. * Austrian Copper, single, brilliant, with yellow center. Persian Yellow, small dark yellow blossoms. Soleil d'Or, one of the best yellow flowered June Roses. Four Varieties of Everblooming Rosebushes, 48C each Hollywood, sport of Premier dark rose-red, very fragrant. Mrs. Pierre Du Pont, a deep golden yellow, very fragrant. Autumn, a blend of russet brown, reds and yellow. Dotty, a bronze tint that remains after it is open. Climbing Rosebushes, 35¢, 3 for sl Climbing American Beauty, brilliant carmine flowers, rich perfume. Dr. Van Fleet, pale pink flowers. Paul’s Scarlet, fiery scarlet flowers. Gardenis, creamy white with yellow center. Red Radiance, Sunburst, Lady Hill- ingdon, Climbing Columbia. Two Climbing Rosebushes, 58c each Climbing President Hoover, closely resembling the shrub President Hoover. Climbing Talisman, a comparatively new variety, resembling shrub Talis- man. Larger 3-Year-Old Bushes Hybridized Roses Everblooming Margaret McGredy, Mme. E. Herriott, Mrs, Charles Bell, Mrs. E. P. Thom, Mrs. Lovell Sursher, Padre, Premier, Radiance, Red Radiance, Roslyn, Talisman, Sun- burst, Willowmere, Admiral Ward, Betty Uprichard, Co- 58c e Jumbis, Crusader, Cuba, Duchess of Luxemburg, Edith Nellie Per- kins, Etoile de France, Jonkeer J. L. Mock, Independence Day, Ashtown, Lady Hillingdon, La France. The New Patented Rosebushes Unusual, novel roses that have been recently developed and that are so outstanding the United States Patent Office has issued patents to protect the growers from having their creations copied. Mary Hart, a red sport of Talis- ‘man, $1. Countt Vandal, coppery pink, $1. Souvenir, golden Talisman, $1. Vivid Mason, vivid garden red, $1.50. Blaze, everblooming Pauls’ Scarlet Climber, $1.50. Golden Climber, solid golden yel- low, s2. New Dawn, flesh pink, $1.50. Rich, Black Top Soil ri $1 rfu 65¢ riw 35c Mixture of Topsoil and Manure, 100 Pounds, 65¢ On sale in the Garden Section, Fourth Floor 1 WooODWARD & LOTlglsgogp 0™ I™F anD G StreeTs Prone DisTri March Selling of Wamsutta Percale Sheets and Special Pillowcases At Special Prices This sellin% includes only the sizes and quantity we have now in stock, and the special prices are in effect only through March 31st. Really fine Wamsutta sheets and pillowcases, noted for their fine- ness of quality and length of service. Hemmed, Each 72x108 Sheets 53 53.75 80« Hemstitched, Each 33.30 $ 4.05 90x108 Sheets 45x38!45 Cases BIDWEAR, StcoNp FLOOR. Romantica"y Inspired Floor Coverings The noble history and traditions of Scottish clans live again in the harmony, tone and beauty of these Scotch Tartan Axminster Rugs. These plaids are symbolical of the beautiful family tartans belonging to the Stewart, Menzies, MacLachlan and Mackintosh clans. They are woven with Firth's sanitized wool for your protection. SHUTTLECRAFT AXMINSTERS—the new texture- type floor covering—have wide decorative and utilitarian qualities. Wine and briarwood. These can be ordered in verdure green, October brown and sun tan. 9x12 size $47.50 +* Rugs, Firre FLOOR. To Be a GUEST at Your Own Party, Hold It in Our Tea Room Simply tell us the kind of party you wish to have—the particular color scheme you wish—how many guests you ct—how much you wish to spend. We will arrange all the details for you—with an appropriate menu—and other incidentals that will make your party a success. Or a table for six to ten may be reserved in the main Tea Room. Private dining rooms are available for 12 or more people. Our Bake Shop offers many delicious foods and dainties for home parties THE TEA RooM, SEVENTH FLOOR. Plaids—Stripes Make Windows More Attractive WOVEN PLAID AND CROSS-STRIPE DRAPERIES (left) in unusual color combinations of green-and-orange, black green - orange, rust - and - orange, orange-and-brown, blue-and-yellow, brown- and-rust. 21 yards long, 36 inches wide; 4.75 unlined. Pair... eiae HOMESPUNS in bright colored effects. Plaids, figures, and cross-stripes (upper left). BLOCK PLAIDS on natural crash grounds (upper right); four color combinations. For slip 50 covers, gliders, pillows, draperies. 36-inches DrapERIES, SEVENTH PLOOR,